Michael Wolf (philosopher)

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Michael Wolf

Michael Wolf also: Wolff, Wolfius , (born October 3, 1584 in Regensburg , † April 2, 1623 in Jena ) was a German mathematician, physicist, logician and metaphysicist.

Life

Michael was the son of the then rector in Regensburg, later rector of the grammar school in Weimar and local mayor Johann Wolf (* 1524 in Weimar; † November 3, 1602 ibid.) And his wife Elisabeth Schneller, who was married in 1556, daughter of the mayor of Weimar Hans Schneller . He seems to have laid his first educational foundations in Weimar . In the summer semester of 1601 he enrolled at the University of Jena , where on August 4, 1607 he acquired the academic degree of a master's degree in philosophical sciences. After taking part in the lectures at the Jena University, he was appointed professor of mathematics there in 1612 and became professor of physics in 1613. In 1616 he took over the professorship for logic and metaphysics at the Salana and tried to back up Aristotle's ideas with the Bible. He also participated in the organizational tasks of the university. He was dean of the philosophical faculty a few times and in the summer semester of 1617 rector of the alma mater . However, he did not last long, as he died at the age of thirty-eight.

Wolf married on June 6, 1614 in Gotha with Anna Wilke (* February 8, 1594 in Gotha; † June 17, 1622 in Jena), the daughter of the rector at the Gotha high school Andreas Wilke (* July 5, 1562 in Helmershausen; † June 19, 1631 in Gotha) and his wife Sabina Ferber (also Färber; * Ohrdruf), who married on October 28, 1592. Of the children from this marriage, one knows the daughter Annula (Anna, Hannula) Elisabeth Wolf, who was married to the Gotha rector Georg Heß and the son Andreas Wolf .

Works (selection)

  • Oratio De Veritate: in qua Luculenter ostenditur, nihil Philosophiae ambitu contineri, quod in Theologia falsum sit, cum refutatione praecipuorum argumentorum, quae contrariari videntur. Jena 1613 ( online )
  • Disquisitio Physica De Motu, e lib. 3. Phys. Cap. 1. 2. & 3. Jena 1614 (Resp.Johannes Lieboldt, online )
  • Diaskepsis Physiologikē De Elementis In Genere Et Specie Consideratis. Jena 1617 ( online )
  • Thomae Aquinatis Libellus Aureus. De Ente Et Essentia: In Gratiarum eorum, qui in Philosophiae adita penetrare satagunt, adiectis quibusdam notulis ac numeris marginalibus, seorsim editus. Jena 1618 ( online )
  • Disputationum acroamaticarum quinta de natura et discrimine physici ac mathematici. Jena 1618 (Resp. Christoph Brunner)
  • Disputationum Acroamaticarum Octava De Tribus illis. Jena 1618 (Resp.Johannes Dietelmaier, online )
  • Disquisitiones Ad Organum Aristotelis institutae. Jena 1618 ( online )
  • Synopsis De Syllogismis: Anonymi cuiusdam brevis & perspicua, antehac Commentario Philoponi in priora Analytica annexa; nunc vero Notis illustrata & sub Disputationum incudem vocata. Jena 1621 ( online )
  • Philosophiae Studiosis Salutem Et Incolumitatem! Jena 1623
  • Disputatorium De Miris Diaboli Praestigiis Periculum. Jena 1623 (Resp.Johannes Heinrich Vulpinus)

literature

  • Johann Caspar Zeumer, Christoph Weissenborn: Vitae Professorum Theologiae, Jurisprudentiae, Medicinae et Philosophiae qui in illustri Academia Jenensi, ab ipsius fundatione ad nostra usque tempora vixerunt et adhuc vivunt una cum scriptis a quolibet editis quatuor classibus. Johann Felici Bieleck, Jena, 1711, p. 60, (Philosophers, Online )
  • Wolf (Michael). In: Johann Heinrich Zedler : Large complete universal lexicon of all sciences and arts . Volume 58, Leipzig 1748, column 778 f.
  • Christian Gottlieb Jöcher : General Scholar Lexicon, Darinne the scholars of all classes, both male and female, who lived from the beginning of the world to the present day, and made themselves known to the learned world, After their birth, life, remarkable stories, Withdrawals and writings from the most credible scribes are described in alphabetical order. Verlag Johann Friedrich Gleditsch , Leipzig, 1751, Vol. 4, Sp. 2056, ( online )

Individual evidence

  1. October 1544 University of Wittenberg, Uni. Jena 1548, Mag. Phil., 1555 Rector Latin School Weimar, February 26, 1574 Rector Gymnasium Regensburg, 1591 Rector Gymnasium Weimar, 1595 Mayor Weimar and creator of the oldest city map in Weimar
  2. ^ Georg Mentz, Reinhold Jauernig: The register of the University of Jena. 1548 to 1652. Gustav Fischer, Jena, 1944.
  3. Novis Honoribus Nuptiarum M. Michaelis Wolfi [i], Philosophiae Naturalis in Academia Ienensi Prof. Publ. Et Lectissimae pudicissimaeq [ue] Virginis Annae, Viri Clariss. Dn. M. Andreae Wilki [i], Gymnasii Gothani Rectoris, Filiae: quas ... celebrant Gothae, d. 6. Jun. Anno MDCXIV. Heinrich Dasystomi, Jena, 1614 ( online ) and Amori Et Honori Nuptiali Viri Clarissimi, Doctissimi & Humanissimi Dn. M. Michaelis Wolfii, Physices In Illustri Salana PP. eximii Sponsi; Et ... Annae ... Dn. M. Andreae Wilkii, Gymnasii Gothani Rectoris industriosissimi filiae, Sponsae: Gratulantur Amici, Fautores & Clientes. Spangenberg, Erfurt, 1614 ( online )
  4. Letter of invitation to the funeral of the rector of the University of Wolfgang Werther Mülpfort and memorial by Andreas Wilke on Michael Wolf and Anna Wolf Weidner, Jena, 1625
  5. also: Wolffius, * Jena, summer semester 1617 Uni. Jena, 1635 ibid., August 3, 1643 Uni. Marburg Doctor med. de Arthridite, doctor in Schmalkalden, electoral and princely Saxon Land Medicus Meiningen, married. Anna Catharina Hanwacker (* Wasungen), the daughter of the electoral Saxon bailiff in Wasungen Johann Friedrich Hanwacker and his wife Margaretha Hübner (* Schweinfurt) cf. Fritz Roth: Complete evaluations of funeral sermons and personal documents for genealogical and cultural-historical purposes. 10 volumes, self-published, Boppard am Rhein, 1962/64, R 2412